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Pentecostal Movement Essay

809 Words4 Pages

Firstly, the Pentecostal Movement in Malaysia. The Pentecostal Movement come to Malaysia in the 1930s, its growth was quite slow within the first three decades, but subsequently in the 1970s onwards, it grow rapidly with the Charismatic Movement. In the 1960s, the Pentecostals include about 25% of the evangelists, but by 1985, the Pentecostals constituted of 75% of the evangelists. There are even some mainline churches become Pentecostals and the influences of the Pentecostal-Charismatic Movement has become much more common among the Churches in Malaysia. The first group to arrived in Malaysia was the Ceylon Pentecostal Mission, they reached out towards the Indians and Sri Lankans who migrated to Peninsular Malaysia. After that came the …show more content…

Assemblies of God churches were mainly consisted of Chinese Christians and which 80% of them were students who in their mid-teens. During 1965, Malaysia decided to separate from Singapore, which caused Assembly of God Singapore to be formed in the year 1966. Ever since then, Assemblies of God of Malaysia has been only confined to works in Malaysia without including the works in Singapore. By 1980, the Assemblies of God had about 200 churches and outreaches in both East and West Malaysia. In 1985, the Bukot Non Jesus Church break from from AG churches after a Pastor was being suspended due to the claims of him committing adultery and the number of attendees is estimated to about 2,400 people. In 1986, the Christian Federation of Malaysia was being established. Then in the year 1988, the Assemblies of God churches experienced a breakaway when a Pastor who was being disciplined was approached by UPC, which stands for United Pentecostal Church International and was given their money support to establish the Bukot Non Jesus Church in Majuro. The movement of the Holy Spirit is evident in churches in Malaysia, as evidenced

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